Pay the invoice Ray left with you.

No account, no app, nothing to sign up for. Tap your card on Ray’s reader, use the payment link from his text message, or mail a check to the shop. Whatever the invoice says is what you pay — once, in full.

See the invoice Receipt by text · same day

A plain white work van parked on a quiet residential street

The invoice

InvoiceRG-2026-0114 — example

Drain cleared — kitchen line$180

Service callWaived — we did the work

Total due$180

Service call is waived if we do the work. Bigger jobs get a written price before we start.

The job you are paying for: a drain cleaning cable feeding into an outdoor cleanout.

How you can pay

Card or tap — on Ray’s truck, at the door

Payment link — the one in Ray’s text message

Check — mailed to the shop address on the invoice

Pay this invoice — $180

This example button takes no money. On a real site, it charges your card through the owner’s payment link — Ray gets paid, you get a receipt, and neither of you touched a dashboard.

Ray Delgado, the owner of Ridgeway Plumbing

Ray Delgado, owner. You get a receipt by text the same day, from the number you already have: (213) 555-0142.

What the owner would get

Paid, and settled, in one text.

Payment received · 3:41 PM

Ridgeway Plumbing · (213) 555-0142

“Paid $180 — thanks, Maria. Receipt attached. The kitchen line is under warranty for 90 days.”

This example text goes nowhere. On a real site, it is the receipt your customer keeps.

Why this page is here

A page like this comes with the $150 Moortekweb site your customers pay you through — your name, your prices, your words, on your own site.

How Michael gets paid, in his own words

“You pay when the site is finished and you have approved it. Not before. No deposit. If you walk away before it goes live, you owe me nothing.”

$150 to $500, paid once. The full price list is on the pricing page.